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you! hone wool 0â€"1w and ellâ€" and all day big i0n ing, ionâ€" the et), 16; Mary Abbott Barber, widow of the late James Barber, died, Monday afâ€" ter a lengthy illness, at the home of her brother, Dr. H. V. Livingstone, +Â¥ 68 Queens Drive, Weston, Mrs. Barâ€" ber was for many years a devout and faithful member of St. John‘s Anglican Church, and was for a number of years President of the Woman‘s Association, and a â€" life member. Mrs. Barber was a grand niece of the famous explorer f)avid Livingstone. The funeral, which was private, took place from her late residence at 2 o‘clock Wednesday _ afternoon, and was conducted by Rev. W. E. Mackey, vicar of St. AyJohn‘s Church. Fevar i vac£ 4e use light â€" strikes any part of the body. We might posâ€" sibly say that they see with the . entire !.\ody, though they do not see at all, in the way we speak of seeing, beâ€" eause all they know is the difference between light and darkness. Mop o. ) on? e uoainiiasraiaredb Bsns is i. made them sensitive to light. And that is all the first "eye" amounted to. But there was so much more to be seen than mere light and dark. There was form, brightness, color, and motion. _ Furthermore, some objects were close at hand, and others were far away. So the bundle of nerve fibres, which formed the first "eye", gradually begun to take the form of a ball, set in a socket, After millions of _years when Scientists began to If we were to study forms of life we would find that Nature quite early developed ll!l)ecial orfans for special purposesâ€"the ears for hearing, the eyes for seeing, etc. Sq the eye is a highly specialized organ that enâ€" ables us‘ to recognize and react to light. s When Nature decided to make a special niqht organ, she had no diffiâ€" culty at all in devising something that woqu tell the difference between light and darkness. She just ran a few nerve fibres to the surface of the body, thickened their ends a little, and M e s h aep n Remme s AmERT Wl atud'y the Human eye they found it the most marvellous, most intricate, and most delicate organ there is. You are almost soiely dependent upon these two little deticate organsâ€" our eyesâ€"for your bread andrgutter. Boesn't it seem sensible to take care of your eyes. Do not wait until they give you trouble before having them examined, that is often too late. * Editor‘s Note:â€"Please address your auutions to E. F. Attridge, CP.R. ptometrist, C/o Ostrander‘s, 2955 Dundas St. W., or phone JU. 9821 for an appointment. Mrs. Agnes Sims The death occurred suddenly on Friday, Aug. l4th, at her late resiâ€" dence, Victoria Street West, Weston, of Agnes Wilkie Newton, beloved wife of the late Alex F. Sims. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 18, at 2.30 p.m., from the family resiâ€" dence, with interment in Riverside Cemetery. â€"Read the Ads. YOUR EYE E. F. ATTRIDGE, R.o. Mary Abbott Barher HUMAN EYEs Lowâ€"priced CHEVROLETâ€"Maple Leaf Truck SETS NEW PERFORMANCEâ€"EconNoMY RECORD AvVaUVBT 20. 1988 J. T. FARR & SONS Ltd., Weston Associate Dealer Weston 254 _ JU. 4186 J..BARRY, Boliton, Ont. "Right at the onset of that titanic struggle, the 9th Scottish Division was cast ‘into the furnace of ‘Devil‘s‘ and | Longueval, the latter a German strongâ€" 'hold of immense strength. Those 12 |Scottish battalions put up.a glorious |fight against enormous odds. The 9th | were in an unenviable positionâ€"an elâ€" |bow beyond the main British line that J was open to fire from three sides. Hurâ€" iricanes of machine gun and shell fire swept those hardâ€"won Scottish gains. For eleven hours on July 18 the enemy plastered ‘Devil‘s‘ and Longueval in a cannonade which was probably the heaviest the division had ever sustainâ€" "From July 1 to Nov. 18, 36 inbm.rfi battalions, or three of the four Scottis divisions, in the most appalling condiâ€" tlo?l, were eng;ie‘d in a protracted series of battles that tried the enemy to the limits of his endurance and markâ€" ed a turning point in the Great War. _ A wenly years ag the flower of Scotland‘s manhood ‘went over the top‘ in the first and mightiest battle of the Bomme. Thousands never came back. "For thousands of Scotland‘s3 ‘New Army‘ lads, the first and best ‘of the war recruits, the Somme was their first fight. In a week from June 24, when you can say that the battle really began, to July 1, the greatest artillery concentration ever seen, wheel to wheel, muzzle to muzzle, poured into the enemy‘s ‘impregnable‘ positions more shells than had been fired in the whole first 12 months of the war. In a cataract of fire gun muzzles were a du)] red heat. " in every cranny of the Somme, the 9th, 15th and 51st left their mark. To the survivors, every hamlet and wood is a grim and vivid memory. And of all those fortified death traps none will be more greatly in the old Scottish frontâ€" liner‘s mind today than Delville Wood, which the 9th Scottish boys called ‘Devil‘s,‘ the notorious Butte de Warâ€" lencourt. Martinpuich, Hamel! and High Wood which the French knew as the ‘Bois de Foureaux.‘ | _ What can I tell you now of the 15th| | Scottish Division? 1 can tell you how,| " on Sept. 15, they stormed Martinpuich | | and three lines of trenches, taking | | nearly 700 "Kamerads" and a score | | more of guns, at a cost to themselves of | ©1800 killed, wounded and missing. "Every available man from the Highâ€" land brigade counterattacked towards ‘Devil‘s‘. For a second, as the Highâ€" landers â€" saw the fieldâ€"gray ranks swarming from the southâ€"west corner of the wood, both sides hesitated. For all who took part in the attack this was the most thrilling moment of the year. Then ‘Forward, boys,‘ came the crg from the Scottish left, and the 9t surged on in an irrestible wave. The Germans wavered, fired a few feeble shots, then boited precipitately into the sheiter of the wood, refusing to face a force less than a quarter of their own strength. _ â€" Once more in October the long sufâ€" fering 9th were sent back into that vast pockâ€"marked auditorium, this time to the infamous Butte de Warlencourt. By now the conditions were appalling. With each step men sank in Somme mud beyond their knees, and beyond their waists too. The leading waves of the Seaforths advanced in perfect order, only to be swept away by a blast of lead. Then the Argylls in support became involved ‘iin the slaughter. The attack broke own. L Then it was the turn of the Camerâ€" ons, and the German garrison near the Butte fled in confusion. When Fritz countered, the Camerons killed them in scores. Again the enemy came back; again the Camerons repulsed them. When the shattered battalions were relieved, all the obiectives of the attack had been secured. Another engageâ€" ment was beyond the boys‘ capacity. "In ‘Twenty years ago the flower of 36 Scots Battalions In wenty Years Ago War‘s Mightiest Battle And so a Scottish epic of the:Somme muno:x‘.. If ,n.'i‘#m? ‘lmmnnl u:g utte a Poenlhry enshrined the 9th, tndr. artinpuich to the 15th. Beaumont Hamel, on the northern Ancre, is equally clearly cut on the tgnou of the 51st Bich{:nd Division ys. }nEditor's noteâ€"The totecoinguin‘ reâ€" gr ted throz\:%h the court.ufi of Mr; W. lacklock, Main. St. N., Weston, }:te of the "Royal Scots"â€"premier inâ€" antry regiment of the Brnhh army,. Old soldiers will better recall the Royal Scots as the old "First of Foot," or "Pontius Pilate‘s Bod{gund." Mr. Blacklock served throughout the Great War in the 9th Division of the 66th Highland Brigade. He well remembers the actions portrayed in the above article.) God knew that he was suffering And the hills were hard to climb, So He closed his weary eyelids And whispered "Peace be thine." "Tis lonesome here without you, Fred There is such a vacant space, When 1 never hear your foot;teps, Nor see your smiling face. â€"Deeply mourned and sadly missed by Violet and George Warn. xâ€"1w CALVERTâ€"In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Frederick (Freddie) Calvert, who passed away August 18, 1932. You left sweet memories to blossom Bearing fruit for the years to come, In the lives of those who loved you Precious memories of days that are gone. CALVERTâ€"In â€" affectionate rememâ€" brance of our dear brother, Freddie ?;lvert, who passed away Aug. 18, 32. â€"Sadly missed by Mother, Brothers and Sister. 0â€"1w OUT QOUR WAY IN MEMORIAM Because of the ( done by the nest Aifeciors O Weetbader Horle cultural Society, have decided not to hold their annual flower show, it is announced. Rhtond Hill society has also abandoned show for only the second time in 28 years, Large flocks of starlings perched on hydro‘:viru over the mnir business section of this town, have {nnd &:er&ulvu such & nuisance that resiâ€" n business men are debating witah(:ngum of driving them away. The fire occurred in front of John Watson‘s xlrnge while a gasoline truck was discharging its load into the tanks, Before surrounding woodâ€" work caught fire, chemical exâ€" tinguishers were rushed to the scene. The cause of /the blaze was undeterâ€" mined. Attempts by some residents to drive them away with a hose proved unsuccessful. The birds circled around and alighted at another point a few yards distant. Prompt action by bystanders and employees prevented a fire and posâ€" sible explosion of serious proportions here Saturday, when gasoline vapors from a breather pipe in an underâ€" ground gasoline tank ignited sending flames high in the air. Work on exteMsions to the Woodâ€" bridge waterworks system costing apâ€" proximately $1,000 will ‘be started soon, according to E. W. Brown, vilâ€" lage clerk, The extension will consist chiefly of the construction of a sixâ€"inch main on Ellerby Square. Council this week fave third and final reading to a byâ€" aw authorizing the work. Added to other recordâ€"breaking disâ€" tinctions, the huge "company" of 1,000 boys and leaders who put on the play "Boy Scout", one of the last London theatrical season‘s biggest successes, was notable for its discipline. The boy actors‘ were . handled as a gigantic "Scout Troop," with Ralph Reader, the producerâ€"director, in the role of Scout master, "Boy Seout" played to iacked houses on guur successive nights at Albert Hall, one of London‘s largest auditoriums,. WOODBRIDGE 1000â€"Boy Theatrical Troup perform@nite records of this truck indicate gasoline mileâ€" rl&“*’-* consumption, nil; water added, nil; repairs and Wâ€"W m;t'; urvieo.‘l John‘s Rd. was h:&burud about the hands and arms .n:.?um aleohol drum, on which the w was ngm exploded and burst into flames. â€" Humâ€" bercrest firemen, of York township, extinguished the blaze. formed by Hydro officials last week that it will be impossible to give furâ€" ther extensi _on | H _ arrears caused by nl?:l. recipients, and unless the money is forthcom drastic action will fi taken. Accor to Mr. Thompson, Hydro representative, some of the recipients were eight months in arrears. Reeve llnfvood declared that government officials had declared that no one should be refused Hydro and felt that council should appeal to the Hydro Commission for an extension. The clerk was instructed to write the commission at once. St. Andrew‘s Church had the pleasure of a visit from Mr. Allman on Sunday. He preached on "For we are all fellow workers with God" and brought out his points strongly and impressively. He will preach at St. Andrew‘s again next Sunday. Sister Sheila will address the Sunday school next Sunday at 2 p.m. Parents and friends will be welcome. Rev. Percy Peacock officiated at Thistletown United Church on Sundagv and his address was much appreciated. Little Roy Taylor suffered a badly broken arm in a fall, and wishes are extended for his speedy recovery from his injury. ? Thistletown Women‘s Institute enâ€" joyed their annual picnic on Wednesâ€" day. Many were present and games, races, etc., made up a good programme and a most enjoyable supper was spread. Thanks are extenged to all who coâ€"operated. THISTLETOWN NEWS â€"York , Townshipâ€" council was inâ€" Mount:Dennis Locals ||â€" BY WILLIAMS yel‘? Chew We are glad to welcome P.C. Watts and family and many others back from Mr. Bill McClumpha arrived home | on Monday from his trip to Vimy after a most happy and interesting time. He was chosen with eleven other drum-\ mers re(rresenting the 48th, to make ;p t;xe rum section of the Vimy Pipe and. vacation "Let us ever think aright about those who have passed beyond that blue horizon line of human limitaâ€" tion. They are still completely identiâ€" fied with that divine \ Life which knows no end because it knows no beginningâ€"Christian Science â€" Moniâ€" tor. "Big Brown Eyes" FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"AVGUST 21.22 â€"DOUBLE BILLâ€" _ 0_ _ "Little Lord | Pr Y FRANK MORGAN a CICELY COURTNEIDGE a â€"withâ€" ARY GRANT _ â€"withâ€" Freddie Rartholomew Dolores Costello Barrymore "It was advertised in The Times & Guide" That‘s what brought the shopper in. Like hmd a other shoppers, she consistently follows the , l«‘i Guide for news of outstanding values and new : chan= dise. Merchants who have studied the results of th ie3 advertising know it pays to reach these shoppersâ€"and . they know they can do it most effectively and most . economically through the Times & Guide. ",' * â€"‘ s Fauntleroy‘"‘ â€"withâ€" JOAN BENNETT MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"AUGUST 24â€"25 ~ua â€"DOUBLE BILLâ€" * c wn Eyes" | ‘"TheWalkingDead‘ rtholomew RADLEY o Barrymore ‘ £ ‘ ‘GRACE 8 Pis "POP.EYE THE SAILOR® CARTOGK £ 4: Need No Police 3 "When the Boy Scouts to Galt we never have to augme:m )d” force, even if they are mmorm- â€"Alderman . L. C, Fleming, wel ing 100 junior Scouts leaders to & two days‘ conference. Deaf and Dumb Hero * An unusual Scout gallantry award was that of the Silver Cross to a deaf and dumb Rover Scout, George Biddle of the 154th Glasgow (Handicapped) Group. Fully clothed, and wearing heavy boots, Rover Biddle plunged into the River Clyde at Broomielaw "l:id rescued aâ€"woman, a wouldsbe suiâ€" cide. ‘"*The Story of Lonis Pasteur®‘"‘ JACK HALEY BORIS KAR 4. Ri MUNI in